Magnets possess north and south poles and generate magnetic fields. Most ceramics are nonmagnetic, with ferrite being one notable exception.
Applications: Coils.
Ferrite is well known among Fine Ceramic materials for its magnetic properties. Ferrites are made by mixing and sintering iron oxide, manganese oxide and nickel oxide powders. Their primary uses include serving as magnets and magnetic coils in a wide variety of electronic circuits, and in electronic devices, such as transformers and loudspeakers.
The term "Fine Ceramics" is interchangeable with "advanced ceramics," "technical ceramics" and "engineered ceramics." Use varies by region and industry.
Electrical Insulation to Inhibit Electricity from Passing Through
Electrical Insulation to Inhibit Electricity from Passing Through
Characteristics of Fine Ceramics
Conductivity to Allow Electricity to Pass Through
Conductivity to Allow Electricity to Pass Through
Characteristics of Fine Ceramics
Dielectricity to Accumulate Electricity
Dielectricity to Accumulate Electricity
Characteristics of Fine Ceramics
Piezoelectricity to Convert Electricity into Power/Power into Electricity
Piezoelectricity to Convert Electricity into Power/Power into Electricity
Characteristics of Fine Ceramics
Wide Variety of Products to Support both Industry and Society
Wide Variety of Products to Support both Industry and Society
Introduction to Fine Ceramics